To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

100
308 West Clay Street - This good Itallanate house retains Its original cornice of c. 1880. The porch was altered in the early twentieth century by the addition of Doric columns.
310 West Clay Street - Almost Identical to its neighbor, 308, this house was altered at the same time by adding an Ionic porch. The addition is appropriate for the house.
312 West Clay Street - Completing a row of similar houses, this house has utilized a cast iron railing in a later porch.
314-316 West Clay Street - This unusual double house has a very fine example of the Eastlake style wooden porch. The stair hall of the two houses is pulled forward to create a central pavillion and the turned columns and fan-like elements make the porch a fine example of the type.
-*>''''>>^^^i^gS§KM

A digitization of the 1978 book published by the Richmond Dept. of Planning and Community Development, with text by Robert P. Winthrop and photographs by John Zehmer, presenting the results of several studies of the architecture and history of the Jackson Ward district of Richmond, Virginia. Links are provided to scans of the original photographic prints used to produce the book.

100
308 West Clay Street - This good Itallanate house retains Its original cornice of c. 1880. The porch was altered in the early twentieth century by the addition of Doric columns.
310 West Clay Street - Almost Identical to its neighbor, 308, this house was altered at the same time by adding an Ionic porch. The addition is appropriate for the house.
312 West Clay Street - Completing a row of similar houses, this house has utilized a cast iron railing in a later porch.
314-316 West Clay Street - This unusual double house has a very fine example of the Eastlake style wooden porch. The stair hall of the two houses is pulled forward to create a central pavillion and the turned columns and fan-like elements make the porch a fine example of the type.
-*>''''>>^^^i^gS§KM

Original Publication

Zehmer, John G., and Robert P. Winthrop. 1978. The Jackson Ward historic district. Richmond: Dept. of Planning and Community Development.